Discount & sales tax
Stack two discounts, add a tax rate, and see the final price and actual saving.
Everyday moneyEveryday money
Which bag is the better neigh-gain?
Compare two packs fairly—even when their sizes are different.
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THE MATH, WITHOUT THE MYSTERY
A bigger pack is not automatically better value. Dividing each price by its quantity puts both options on the same footing.
Use exactly the same unit for both quantities. For 500 grams versus 1 kilogram, enter 500 and 1,000—not 500 and 1. The saving percentage compares the cheaper unit price with the more expensive one.
Comparable price = Pack price / Pack quantity × Comparison quantity
A 500 g pack at 4.50 costs 0.90 per 100 g. A 1,000 g pack at 7 costs 0.70 per 100 g. Pack B is about 22.22% cheaper per unit.
GOOD QUESTIONS
Yes. Use milliliters for both liquids, or piece counts for both multipacks. Do not mix units.
The tool calls it a tie. A smaller pack may still be preferable if it avoids waste or reduces the amount spent today.
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